Titlebook: Intelligence in Networks; IFIP TC6 WG6.7 Fifth Thongchai Yongchareon,Finn Arve Aagesen,Vilas Wuwo Book 2000 IFIP International Federation f

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A Multiagent System Architecture for QoS Management in Distributed Multimedia Systemsagement and delivery of a sound service. As fluctuations and degradations are inherent part of any heterogeneous system, QoS maintenance and adaptation become crucial parts of end-to-end QoS provision..We propose in this paper a QoS adaptation scheme based on the .. We introduce the idea of . as the

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Mobile Agents for Mobile Usersconcept. Then, the notion of ideal user mobility is presented and followed by the current mobility support approaches. The three mechanisms used to support mobility, namely channel establishment, pre-duplication and dynamic duplication are then explained. It is then shown that the mobile agent conce

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A Mobile Agent-Based Approach for the UMTS/VHE Conceptvisioning in future telecommunication networks like UMTS (Universal Mobile Telecommunication System). This paper describes an advanced mobile agent-based approach for realisation of the VHE (Virtual Home Environment) concept considering two main aspects namely . and .. The first one implicates the a

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A Distributed Routing Algorithm in Clos Network of Variable Bit Rate TDM Switchowing two features; (1) In a TDM frame period, all timeslots applied to the switch can reach their destination ports without loss due to internal blocking. (2) Buffer for queuing is not required in switches of the first stage. Performance of the method is evaluated by software simulation and it is i

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Relationship between SDL Processes and Message Sequence Chartsribe different aspects of real time systems. Since MSC is always combined with SDL in system specifications and descriptions, their interrelationship is very important and deserves special attention. Two new mathematical models for precise description of SDL Processes and MSC are used to analyze the

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Otto Spaniol,Jens Meggerseuer Be­ arbeitung den Fachgenossen vorlegen. Ebenso wie bei dem im Jahr 1954 er­ schienenen Band I ging mein Bemühen dah~, den heutigen Stand der Wissen­ schaft in möglichst leicht verständlicher Weise darzustellen. Die leichte Ver­ ständlichkeit kann natürlich nicht bedeuten, daß der Leser das Buc